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TITLE MARCH 2012 - Pakistan Academy of Sciences

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Proceedings <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Pakistan</strong> <strong>Academy</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong> 49 (1): 1-8 (<strong>2012</strong>)<br />

Copyright © <strong>Pakistan</strong> <strong>Academy</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

ISSN: 0377 - 2969<br />

<strong>Pakistan</strong> <strong>Academy</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Original Article<br />

On Regions <strong>of</strong> Variability <strong>of</strong> Some Differential Operators<br />

Implying Starlikeness<br />

Sukhwinder Singh Billing*<br />

Department <strong>of</strong> Applied <strong>Sciences</strong><br />

Baba Banda Singh Bahadur Engineering College<br />

Fatehgarh Sahib-140 407, Punjab, India<br />

Abstract: In this paper, we prove a subordination theorem and use it to extend the regions <strong>of</strong> variability <strong>of</strong><br />

some differential operators implying starlikeness <strong>of</strong> normalized analytic functions. Mathematica 7.0 is<br />

used to show the extended regions <strong>of</strong> the complex plane.<br />

Keywords: Analytic functions, Starlike functions, Differential subordination.<br />

2000 Mathematical Subject Classification: Primary 30C80, Secondary 30C45.<br />

1. INTRODUCTION AND<br />

PRELIMINARIES<br />

Let be the class <strong>of</strong> functions f , analytic in the<br />

open unit disk E { z:| z| 1} and normalized by<br />

the conditions f(0) f(0) 1 0 . Denote by<br />

* ( ), the class <strong>of</strong> starlike functions <strong>of</strong> order <br />

which is analytically defined as follows:<br />

<br />

* zf ()<br />

z <br />

<br />

( ) f<br />

: <br />

, zE, 0 1 .<br />

f()<br />

z <br />

<br />

*<br />

We write <br />

* (0) , the class <strong>of</strong> univalent<br />

starlike functions w.r.t. the origin. Obtaining<br />

different criteria for starlikeness <strong>of</strong> an analytic<br />

function has always been a subject <strong>of</strong> interest. A<br />

number <strong>of</strong> criteria for starlikeness <strong>of</strong> analytic<br />

functions have been developed. We state below<br />

some <strong>of</strong> them.<br />

Miller et al [4] studied the class <strong>of</strong> -convex<br />

functions and proved the following result.<br />

Theorem 1.1. If a function f satisfies the<br />

differential inequality<br />

zf ( z) zf ( z)<br />

<br />

(1 ) <br />

1 0, z E,<br />

f ( z) f ( z)<br />

<br />

where is any real number, then f is starlike in<br />

E.<br />

Later on, Fukui [1] proved the more general<br />

result given below for the class <strong>of</strong> -convex<br />

functions.<br />

Theorem 1.2. Let , 0 be a given real<br />

number. For all z E , let a function f <br />

satisfy<br />

zf ( z) zf ( z)<br />

<br />

(1 ) 1 <br />

f ( z) f ( z)<br />

<br />

<br />

,0 1/ 2,<br />

2(1 )<br />

<br />

(1 ) ,1/ 2 1.<br />

2<br />

Then<br />

f * ( )<br />

.<br />

Lewandowski et al [2] proved the following<br />

result.<br />

_____________________<br />

Received, February 2011; Accepted, March <strong>2012</strong><br />

*Email: ssbilling@gmail.com

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